Sentence examples similar to mail invite from inspiring English sources

Yesterday the Daily Mail invited readers to visit its online chatroom and respond to a typically ferocious anti-videogame rant, which took up two pages of the newspaper.

But the Bagger does have one e-mail invite to small studio gig Friday night, and Miramax might let him in on to theirs on Saturday.

Well, the "user", an advocacy group leader, receives an e-mail invite from an ally.

"I send out a mass e-mail invite to the site, and it has worked out well for me," she says.

The snail-mail invite came with a woodblock printed with an Instagram on it, leading writers, including our own Jordan Crook, to speculate Instagram might launch some sort of physical printing option.

By "preparing," I mean talking to tent people and mailing invites.

When an e-mail invites me somewhere, my calendar is automatically informed; my phone finds out soon enough and alerts me before the event.

"Joe's 'open' manner of conducting," he wrote in a recent e-mail, "invites a whole world of people -- both on stage and in the audience -- into himself".

The e-mail invited those involved in the "wot" — the war on terrorism — to a private screening of the Italian Marxist director Gillo Pontecorvo's 1966 masterpiece, "The Battle of Algiers".

The e-mail invited Quijada to participate in a conference titled "Creative Technology: Perspectives and Means of Development," which was to be held that July in Elista, the capital of the Republic of Kalmykia, a small semi-autonomous state in the Russian Federation, situated on the arid western shore of the Caspian Sea.

She decided to throw a virtual book launch party and sent out 500,000 e-mail invites to agents, editors and reviewers.